davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03

victory made IL next to impossible for the
government to proclaim fhe Irish national
league. The election, he declared, largely
settled the irish question, Henceforth Ire
land must be treated In spirit OF concilIa-
ton, kindness and confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Cholera in Malta.

LONDON, August 2.-Advices from Malta
say there have been two fatal cases of chOl-
era there and that foul bills of health are be-
ing issued to vessels departing from the
isla nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
British spies at Work.

QUEENSTOWN, August Especial detec-
tives made a strict search of all baggage be-
longing to passengers aboard the steamship
City of Richmond on her arrival here last
evening from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
A 0frihe Eaillro

PIrrsByRG, August 2.-The strike of the
employees of the Black Diamond steel works,
of Park Bros. Il Co., for recognition of the
Knights of Labor, has failed and work
will be resumed in a!l departments tonior-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Mrs. Logan Comfortable.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-There is no par
tcular change in the condition of Mr.. Logan
to-day. DIR. Hamilton says he saw her this
morning and that she was resting comfort
ably.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
End OF the Chess Tournev.

FRANKFoRT, Augusc 2-The International
chess tournament has been concluded. Cap
tain Mackenzie, Of New York, won the first
Prize -, = =
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Honors to ,Concressmnn ColIins.

DUBLIN, August 2.-The lord mayor to-day
presented the freedom of the city of Dublin
to Hon. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, Mass,
"as a representative of the millions of Irish
people banished from their native land by
landlordism and oppression"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
July Ire asury Statistics.

WAsHINGToN, August 2.-Durng the
month of July last there was a net decrease
of Sc, 663. 74S i'm cash in the treasury and net
increase of S+04 1873 in circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Maryland Prohibitionists.

GLYNDoN, Nd, August 2-The state con-
vention OF prohbitonists in session herh
nominal 'simmerteld Baldwin, OF Balh'
more, for governor. ",; - .
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03

DENVER Colo, August 2.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE News In speaking
of the miserable playing of the home club im
the morning will say: 1.-The series just con-
cluded has shown that Denver has about as
much chance of playing ball with TOpeka
when the latter club tries, as an honest
plOw horse would have of winning q milo
heat from Maud s. If the trotter were
hitched securely to post, or should break o
leg the plow horse might get there, and this
extraordinary phenomenon in the domain
of chances would attract small gathering vt
tho curious. The Denver management.
however, is entitled to credit for one
thing: They started in last fall to ship
OIL what ball players were attached to the
club when they plfered the management
from the careless and cOntiding stockholders.
This left the coast claar for cheap nine.
about two for nick, and # any on one who who
last evening has the remOtest doubt that the
management failed in their object they must
be hard to convince and they are kindly in
vited to peruse the scores and to foot up the
number Of men who reached base on errors
and pass hits and were allowed to-,
stay there for want OF safe batting,
On the, part of men whose averages were
secured by the aid of the fences on tho old.
grounds but who wilt into nothingness when
confronted by pitcher on the one hand and
the open field of River Front park on tha1
in this city, ths men who have put thels
hands in their pockets to encourage the
game, are disgusted with the present sitna-
ton, would be drawing it mildly. For
months this season they have hoped against
hope, have endeavored to fan every seni-
blance of life INTO virile flame.
but now with the season half over
the nine which bears the name OF
the city is worse off in many respects, than
when the season began, and Is closely out
| cassed by five mines of the league--Topeka,
Lincoln, Kansas City, Hastings and Omaha,
| any one Of whom Judged by their recent
work. can make monkeys Of the Denvers.
| Are the patrons of the game In this city
whose attendance ordinarily ranges from
| 1900 to $500 expected to put up
| longer with this state OF thing
| for the sole purpose of making money for
| picayune management? Wen, hardly. The
| example of st. Joseph Is good one to follow,
| and that il will be follOwt in Denver unless
things take a change, and that right speedily
| there Is no room to doubt"
National League Games.
INDIANAroIIs, August 2.-The game
between the indianapolis and Boston
teams to-day resulted as follows:
Boston ...........s / 0 ! 9 40
| Pitchers Healcy and Radbourne. Base hits
| -lndianapolls is 9, Boston 20. Errors-lndian-
| apols 6, Boston /. Umpre-Powers.
he Chicago and Washington teams today
resulted as follows:
Washington 80 / 0 0 | o / o. 3
Ptchers-Ba!dwin and Whitney. Base hits
| Chicago "A, Washington 13 Errors--Chicago
! !, Washington 6. rmpreDoescher.
| PITTsBuRo, August 2.---Ihe game be-
| n,k feut
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03

LONDON, August 2.-rhe government has
decided to subsidize the Canadian Pacific
route for transportation Of British trans
Pacific mails.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
The White House Vacant.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Some of the
members of the cabinet went to the white
house in expectation that the usual meeting
would be held, but found the president was
at Oak View.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
HUNGARIAN MOLLY MAGUIREs.
They Murder a Countryman For
Working During a Strike.

PITTsBURa, August "A Gallitzin, Pa,
special says: "A Hungarian coke drawer
went to work Yesterday at the mines of the
Blair Iron and Coal company. Later num-
ber of his countrymen sought him and muir
dered him for being traitor to the cause of
their strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
The Eighth Club Problem.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August Especial
Telegram to the BEE. The meeting of the
Western league here to-day resulted in moths
Ing beyon the proposition to Empora to
enter the league on the same basis as all the
other clubs except Wichita, to which no re-.
ply has been received. Hastings, Wichita,
Omaha, Topeka and Kansas City were repre-
sented. The question Of dropping Wichita
should Emporia decline the pro.
position was discussed. j. NJ.
attempt was made to force them out, and rs
a consequence there is not much of dis
position to drop the club. AS q matter OF
fact, however, Wichita not having put up the
$500 guarantee with the secretary, can DC
legally retired. The meeting adjourned to-
night for one week, and II, in the meantime,
EmpOrla accepts, the various clubs will tele-
graph their votes to President Menges.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
THE BATHrUB BooDLER
McGarigIe Leaves Saria and Goes to
St. Catlaerines.

CHICAGO, August 1.-The Daily News
special from Wyoming, Ontario. says: Nc
Gargle, the boodler, arrived here at o'clock
Monday morning, having driven over from
Sarnia-sixteen miles. He stopped at the
hotel until next morning when he took the
train for London shortly after o'clock. He
made no effort to hide his identity, and was
recognized by both conductor and brake
man of the train. In conversation he said
he meant to return to Chicago as soon as he
got the little affair settled. The daily News
special from st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, says
it 1t reported that Mc(iarigle, acting on the
recommendation Of DR., st. John, will arrive
in st. GATHERINGS to-day and employ q law
yer, f. X. St John, to conduct his defense in
case an attempt at arrest and extradition is
made. Lawyer st. John resides IN st. Gather
ines and Is brother to the now noted
Chicago physician.
The Daily News special from London,
Ont, says: 1t is stated that McGarigle ar
rived at Ingersoll. east of London, in time
to catch the Atlantic express which passed
that point going east at 1908 .. NJ. He is
supposed to have passed around London
from StratherS. London authorities seem
determined to arrest him If found.
A Montreal dispatch to the News says:
Two detectives left for London, Ont, last
night with warrant for the arrest of Nc
4arigle and issued at the instance of James
Baxter, a broker Of this city, on charge of
conspiracy. Baxter alleges that when Nc
Garigle was chief of police of Chicago he
cOnspired with one Silts, of Montreal. to
have Baxter's portrait placed in the roxues'
gallery.
DETROIT, Mich, August "A special to
the Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ont,
says: McGarigle arrived here from Strath
roy last night and registered at the Royal
Hotel as "William James of Toronto" He
went to his room immedia after arriving
and remained there. When a journal re-.
porter saw HIM this morning he admitted he
was McGarlgle, but declined TO make any
statement about his trip from Chicago.
"How long do you intend to remain
hereY'
81 will probably make this my headquar-
ters." replied the boodler, until everything
is arranged in Chicago. l am going away
this afternoon, but will return again to-
morrow"
He left on the 1920 train for Toronto,
where he has made arrangements to meet q
Chicago commissioner with view Of COM
promising his difficulty.
The Daily News Statharines, (Ont.) spec
ial says: McGarigle arrived here this afteI-
noon and 1t Is believed he is hiding in st.
Johns house. from which all strangers and
newspaper men ale rigidly excluded. A de-
tective is awaiting the arrival of some papers
from Montreal to arrest McGarlgle on some
old charge OF conspiracy.
Released on Bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
paten,s TO Western Inventors.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-ISpeecial Tele-
gram to the BEE.l-The following patents
were issued to Iowa and Nebraska inventors
to-day; Bachman, Earnest A., Dupont, Ia,
land marker; Cook, Willard L., assgnor OF
three-fourths to G. f. Newton, w. S. Wing,
c. n. Pratt and II. A. Worley, Omaha, Neb. !:
refrigerator car; Cumming, John A., Craw-
ford, Neb., planting attachment; Cushing,
William H., Plattsmouth, Neb., garment sup
porting clasp; Eclerson, Charles W.. Creston,
Ia, furnace CRATE: Edwards, Edwaid r.,
Webster City, la, foot guard for railway
switches, etc: Ferguson, Thomas, and w.
Cartney. assignors to 5. p: Heart and r.; ID.
Owen, ParKersburg, Ia, flying target; Hug
ford, Oliver =. Oakdale, Neb., reel bolt;
Jones, John Y, deceased, Western College.
ID, l.. A. Jones, administrators, corn planter
Mkesh, Charles D., and II. w. Conant Shell
don, Ia, combined egg tester and register
Moore, Fernando c., and J. G. Thompson.
Grnnell, la, combined scoop and scale
Ratbbun, Stephen W.. ana D. L. kinley,
Marion, Ia, printers galley; Riley. Philip,
Marion, Ia. car coupling; Scrlbner, Jerry b.,
assgnor of One-half to III. Harrison, EN-
metsburg, Ia, four horse evener; Snoddy, ).
81, assignOr OF one-half to Western Wheat
Scraper company Mount Pleasant, Ia, wagon
end gate; Thompson, Woodlhan, lreton, la,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Topeka Again On Ton.

DENVER, Col, August 2-TSpecial Tele
gram to the BEE. The Topeka club closed
their season here to-day with another vic.
tory. They tried hard to give the game N
Denver, but failed miserably, simply because
of the inability of the home team to play ball
even under the most favorable circum.
stances. The worst of Topeka was good In
many respects, although they made twice
the errors that Denver did. Their batting iri
the fourth was brilliant and effective and
showed how easy II was for them to win Ii
they had any great desire to play their best.
The work of the home CLUB was simply mis-
cradle. The following is the score: =.
Denver ..........1 0 D U O. j
Topeka.........2 0 0 Z 0 0 o . al
Runs earned-Denver 3, Topeka o. Two
base hits-Macullar, Tebeau, Conway. Silch.
Three base hits-Ardner, Stearns, halliday.
Errors-Denvcr 3, Topeka 6. Base hits.Den-
yer 16, Topeka 49, Bases on balls-Silch 9,
Conway l. Passed balls-Gunson Struck
out-Conway !. Left on bases-Denver Q,
Topeka Z. Batteries-Derver, Silch and
Meyers; Topeka, Gunson and Conway. I'm.
pire-Hagan.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
MARKING attac chment for corn planters! Van
SAINT Walter b., Bell Plaide, Ia, argand
w ant Commisstoners Removed.

Want Commissioners Removed.
WASHINGTON, August "A mass meeting
Of citizens tonight adopted resolutions call
ing on the president to remove the com
missioners of the district. The resolutions
charge the commissioners with great irregu-
larites, abuse of power and dmisappropriation
of public money Instances are detailed of
questionable transactions, among other
things 1.-The use of public funds for private
purposes" A committee OF 100 has requested
the president to cause thorough investiga-
tion Into the affairs Of the water department
and the facts connected with the reported de-
falcatlon therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Mississippi River improvements.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Major A. NJ.
Miller, United States engineer, in his an
nual report upon the improvement of the
Mississippi river between the Illinois and
Ohio rivers, gives an exhaustive statement
Of the work performed. He says the amount
which can be proiitably expended durin & the
year ending June 30. 1889, is 81, 100000. 1t is
proposed to expcnd 1t in carrying out the
able character OF the river renders II i'm.
practicable to give III advance the exact lOca.
ton where works will be required.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Gall for a Bank Showing.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The comptroller
OF the currency has called upon national
banks for q report of their condition at the
close of business August |. The information
to be embodied in the report Is expected to be
particularly valuable as showing how the
banks are prepared to meet the approaching
demand for funds to move crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. The following Nebraska
postmasters were appointed to-day: Mrs.
Edner l.. Harkin, Arnold, Custer county,
vice Il. Z. Allen, resigned: Charles b.
Compton, Curtis. Frontier county vice
Oliver p. Ribbon, resigned: William Il.
Young, Gates, Custer county, vice Stilman
Gates, removed; Alice Schultze, St Helena,
Cedar county, vice Helena NJ. Missen, re-
alYned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Released on Bail.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Late this afternoon
DR.. st. John succeeded in securing bonds
men and was released from :custody There
was nothing of special interest In the Doodle
released on bail! new bondsmen having been
secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Pensions Granted Westerners.

WAsHINGTON, August Especial Tele.
gram to the BEE. THE following Nebras-
kans have been granted PENSIONS: James ID.
Bloomer, Belvidere, dncrease); Charles w.
Freed, Blue Springs; Alva Misner, Hampton ;
James &. Hauer, Exeter.
Iowa pensions: Mary E., widow of George
w. Coville, Oskaloosa; Margarett mother of
Charles Moore, Center Point, originals; !;
William >. Barbee, Rhodes; William C..
Wrghtman, Lamont; William II. Goodall,
perd j. Maggie, Drakevlle; Charles w.
Nash lndlanOla: William Helker, Carthage; !;
William b. Dunbar, Maynard; Nehemiah
Harris, Coon Rapids; Meares g. Halloway,
Jefferson; william Magren, Marysville; (;
William Z. Dowd, Fairfield; Ira p. ketcham,
Charleston; Davis |. Anderson, Glsnwood (;
w. s. Mckee, Baker; Samuel 5. Hawker,
Hastings; Cyrus b. Noble, Ottumwa; Next
can war: John q. Barthell, Decorah.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-03
Reserve Banks.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-[Special Tsle.
gram to the BEE.l-The comptroller Of the
currency has authorized the selection of the
Fourth National bank of New York aud the
Merchants's National of Chicago as reserve
agents for the Merchants National bank of
Clinton, Ia, also the National Bank of the
Republic of New York for the national bank
of Boone, L.. and the Omaha National for
the Capital National Of Lincoln, Neb.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

WkNEpkDf xSss sha FS hsp 70
old firm. References required. Permanent position
and good salary GAY q BROS. IL Barclay St. As Il
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
JUST OUT.
THREE GREAT SPEECHES
OF

HON. FRED. DOUGLASS.
The people of this country who de-
sire to read the four great speeches
Of Hon. Fred. Douglass in pamphlet
form can obtain them by sending
80 cents in postage stamps. The
pamphlet will contain the Louis
vile speech, and the three great
speeches delivered in this city
April 10th, "a, April 10th, 80 and
April 10th, SO. The occasions be-
ing the anniversaries of the Eman-
cipation of Slaves in the District of
Columbia. For 80 cents in postage
stamps a pamphlet will be sent to
any address i'm the United States.
Or we will send a copy of the BEE
for one year and Mr. Douglass
speeches for two dollars and twen-
ty certs.
Address,
w. Calvin Chase,
Editor of the BEE 1109 | ST., n. w.
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
WORElHGIGLAssEs ATTENTION! ysssssss ws are no"

furnish all classes with employ ment at home
the whole OF the time, or fOi their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons OF either sex easily earn from 5Ocents
10 5 90 per evening, and a Proportional sum by
devotiDg all their time to the business Bows
and girls earn nearly as much as men, That
all who see this may send their address, and
test the business, we make this offer. To
such as are not well satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STINSON, & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Polite Conversation in Mexico.

On Sunday evening Mexico turns
out in her best. Tie dude of the day,
clothed in goat skin and tinsel is here
with his horse. He wears silver
mounted, wide sombrero, and carries a
long lasso and large revolver 'on one
side, and dangling, sheathed sword
on the other. Of course there are no
cattle to catch or men to carve and
shoot, but this is the cavalier style, and
the poor creature would feel it burn,
ing shame to be out without his accou-
trements when there were SO many
beaux and bellies to gaze upon him.
When he meets lady friend he lifts
his hat high in the air and says
=" "ffaenos tOddS, para seroer' Good
evening. am at your service. To
which Dona Luisa replies, "May 6ien
gracias." Very well, thank you.) II
he Is on foot, he takes her hand and
says in Spanish, grandiloquentlyi 81
place myself at your feet, Miss" To
which she answers by saying, 81 kiss
your hand, sir" after which they be.
gin a conversation composed of terms
equally extravagant, When particular
friends meet they often fail TO shake
hands Lut will give each other close
embrace, The ladies usually begin by
kissing the left and right cheek, next
they embrace a few moments, after
which they finish their verbal greetings
and proceed to exchange the latest
neighborhood news,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Edison May Still Hear Beeoher's Voice.

In the house of Thomas A. Edison,
at Llewellyn Park, is a remarkable
memento of Beecher. The inventors
phonograph for impressing on a soft
metal sheet the utterances of the
human voice, aud then emitting it
again by turning crank, has never
been put to any very valuable use,
and Edison has only gained from it
few thousand dollars in royslties
from exhibitors. But he utilized it to
make collection of famous voices.
Since he became famous his visitors
have included hundreds of celebrities.
Instead of asking them for their auto
graphs or photographs, he has, in two
or three hundred Instances, requested
them to speak few sentences into a
phonograph. He has kept the plates
in cabinet, and occasionally he runs
some OF them through the machine,
which sends out the words exactly as
uttered. Edison is probably the only
man who can revive the sienced voice
OF the great preacher.-Philadslahta
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

fluence as described. She was found
guilty, but before the lord chief JUS
tice passed sentence he asked her if
she had anything TO say in defense of
herself. I
"Only that it is true, your lordship.
They asked me to lend them my charm
and lent it to them, and now they
have turned against them
"What is this charmY'
at is this, my lord" said she, slip
ping off her wrist tiny roll of parch-
ment. at was given to me forty
years ago by a stranger who cured me
of the ague. He told me it would
thenceforth cure everything, and SO it
has done ~
And up to the Judge, who was
about to sentence her to death, was
given the packet he himself had made
in the inn. This was the end of his
adventure. There was the eta, zeta,
etc., that he had scrawled: and he was
the tempter and originator of the
charm for using which he was to hand
over this poor truster in his honesty to
the executioner. For forty years his
tboughtless folly had been working
round, and now it had reached him as
he sat on the judgment seat.
1--WE will make inquiry into this.
The sentence is deferred
That was all he said. The woman
was removed. As speedily as possible
she was pardoned. The students
freak in the little Oxfordshire village
had important consequences. Sir John
had had enough trials for witchcraft,
aud henceforth he discouraged them in
every way. Where he went there
were no convictions. When he died,
in 17l0, the laws had practically be-
come obsolete, and soon afterwards
they were repealed W. H. Gordon,
IN Home Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
An Enterprising Architect,

Adjoining one end of the royal pal
ace at Naples, which is the future home
of the Crown Prince, is the theatre
of San Carlo, which has an interesting
story. When Charles III was the
King Of Naples he issued orders for
the most magnificent theatre of Europe
to be built in the shortest time possible.
Angelo Carascale, Neapoli,an archi-
tect, offered to complete it in three
months, and by great effort and energy
actually did so. On the opening night
the king sent for the architect to come
to the royal balcony and there publicly
commended his work, adding that only
one thing was lacking, aud that was
private door and staircase leading
from the palace into the theatre for the
use of the royal family. The archi-
tect bowed low, and retired that the
play might begin. When the play was
finished the architect appeareda. before
the king, saying
"Your Majesty's wish is accomplish
ed, and preceded the astonished mon
arch to private entrance in one end
of the theatre. 10 the three hours
that the acting had engaged the kings
attention the untiring architect had
collected his workmen, and by almost
superhuman effort had completed his
task. He had torn down partitions
and laid huge logs of wood for a stair
way; but elegant velvet carpets and
beautiful curtains concealed the rough
floors and defaced walls, while skill
fnl arrangement of handsome mirrors
and chandeliers produced a magical
effect, and made the whole seem the
work of fairy hands. Afterward, the
entrance was properly finished, and
last summer l walked from the palace
through this private door, and stood in
the royal balcony where the king had
received the architect nearly one hun
dred and fifty years before.